davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
About New Haven People and Otl

About New Haven People and Other People. Edgar E. Page and wife leave to-day for Waterloo, Iowa, to visit their son. Rev. Dr. John E. Todd is under Dr. Frank H. Whittemores care. He is not considered dangerously i'll.
 Rev. Mr. Nichols, assistant rector at Trini- ty church, who has been travelling during the summer throughout Europe, is expected home Saturday.
 Paymaster W. H. Allen of the Hartford, Shore Line, Air Line and Northampton divi- sions of the Consolidated road will leave to- day on months vacation. Arthur B. Wright and William l.. Green were yesterday appointed commissioners on the insolvent estate of J. W. Lane 6 Go. by Judge Robertson in the Probate court. Miss Annie L. Harrison, the stenogra- pher, who has accepted position with the l Tallapoosa Mining, Land and Manufacturing company of Tallapoosa, Florida, left for the South yesterday afternoon. Dr. George Bauer of the Peabody museum has returned from a five months European | trip, during which he visited nearly every | museum in Italy, France and Germany and | collected much valuable information for the Peabody museum.
 Nelson P. Starbranch, a sailor on the
 schooner J. B. Darlington. and Miss Hilds Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be married at the Seamen's Bethel Thursday evening Rev. J. o. Berg officiating. A reception fol. lows the ceremony.
 In the notice of the attendance on Sunday
 iu the United church chapel the names of the three oldest male members of the church Wilson Booth, William A. Ives and William Whittlesey, were given, that of Professor
 N. Day, D. D., only as one of the older mem
 bers present.
 | President, Frank Carron vice e-president
 John J. Donahue; recording secretary, Josepl
 J. Maynard; financial secretary, Frank A l Maloney, reelected unanimously; marshal
 James J. Lonergan; ;sergeant-at-arms, Thomai ! F. Mulligan, are the new officers of the Igna-
 tius T. A. B. society.
 Cyrus Cheney of North Haven, who died
 Saturday, 17th, was for many years a select
 man and represented his town in 1874 ant
 1886. He was shipmaster in the Wes
 India trade for many years, and on leaving
 the water in 1864 he bought farm in Nortl
 Haven and has since resided there. His
 widow is sister of ex- Governor Bigelow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

Messrs. Plunkett, Graves and pr.
 CarmaIt are Elected-GeOTge R. Bur-
 ton Gets EIghty-Three voIes-A Light
 Vote Rolled.
 The annual school meeting was held yester- day and resulted in the re election of Joseph D. Plunkett and Charles E. Graves, and the election of William H. Carmalt, M. D., who will fill the seat occupied by the late Francis E. Harrison. The election was a very quiet one and less than half the votes cast last year were boiled. The Carmalt ticket was scratched in favor of MT. Burton in First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards. The scattering votes were as follows: w. A. Lin coin 1, R. J. Bunce l, H. S. Cooper 1, J. P. Pigott 3, Harry W. Asher 1, Fred Botsford 1, S. E. Baldwin 1, George Boughton 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
Tha Wheeler RaiIure.

The projected movement by the banks in the direction of enabling MT. Wheeler to go on in his business appears to have utterly fallen through owing to the heavy extent of the liabilities and the amount of kite flying paper out issued by the concern when in crit ical circumstances. In the light of the Joliet discoveries also little encouragement was left. General Merwin, who stopped at Joliet to investigate while on western trip, makes an unfavorable report by letter of the situa- tion there.
 Mir. Wheeler has been not only very pop ular man in his business relations, but in New Haven social circles, and his friends are anxiously awaiting the investigation which Trustee Morris will probably institute as soon as he takes charge of affairs to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
IN THE POLO WORLD.
The Directors ofthe New Haven Tear
 Do Not Hold a Meeting

The Directors Ofthe New Haven Team
 Do Not Hold a Meeting.
 A meeting of the directors of the polo team was to have been held at the City Hall dining rooms last night, but not @ sufficient number of them were present so that any thing could be done. In all probability a meeting will be called for the latter part of this week, and possibly it may not be held until the first of next week.
 Polo is not booming here very rapidly at present. Neither is it on the wane. But there has been hitch ia securing Lincoln rink, which is proving somewhat of 8 set- back at present. The directors have been refused, so far, the rent of the rink, and they have therefore tried to buy it outright. And this is the way matters stand at present. Just as soon as the rink is engaged then will the old-time enthusiasm of last year come to the surface, and polo will once again be in- stalled as the most popular winter amuse- ment in this city,
 Manager Charles Downes said last night that he could not tell when the difficulty in regard to the rink would be settled. The players who composed last years team are all anxious to come back. Polo in the Con- nectieut division has not yet taken a start for this season. It is not known what cities are to be represented in the league. In Massachusetts polo is booming right along. The managers of this league are to hold a meeting very soon to arrange matters
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
The Glen House AssociatIon's Excur.

The Glen House association will start on it's autumnal trip to the White Mountains on Friday, September 23d. The party will be composed of about fifty gentlemen from Hartford, twenty or more from New Haven, twelve from Bridgeport, six from Norwalk, ten or more from Waterbury, and many oth- CTS from different parts of the State. The New Haven party, as well as those from Bridgeport and south, will take the 8:05 a. m. train at New Haven for Willimantic, where they will be joined by the Hartord delegation. The excursionists will return on Monday, September 26, via Boston, although those who desire to remain at the mountains longer can do so, as the tickets are good un- til the 30th. A royal good time is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
Re1urned From YIImington. Del,
Died in TFumbuIR.

MT. Ebenezer Wheeler of Long Hill, Trum- bull, died Sunday at his residence in the seventy fifth year of his age. He was well known through Fairfield county and the State and in earlier years was quite noted as model farmer. He accumulated quite a large property, his investments being largely in bank stocks and mortgages on Bridgeport property. He was Democrat of the old school and had held important town offices and was universally respected as an upright and public-spirited citizen by all who knew him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
s5,ooO for Some Person to Win.

In some sections of the country the preva- lence of commercials on the Moxie Nerve Food have deterred some people from buy ing it. If such people will send us postal order to Moxie Co.,, 36 North State street. them the brand for $3.50 and xxx brand for $500 per case of twelve quart bottles, freight or express free. We offer to forfeit $5, GOO if this Food does not as rule give double powers to weakly, nervous women, remove the effects of dissipation, nervous exhaustion from overwork or excesses without harm, stimulation or reaction, at cost of less than eight cents per day as food for the nerves.
 A. THOMPSON, M. D.,
 Gen. Man: Moxie Nerve Food Co. sig d2tw6Wkly
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
FROM NATURAL CAUSES. A North Haven Farmer Falls From Hf Wagon While Driving Homewart

North Haven Farmer Falls From Hfs Wagon While Driving Homeward
 And Is Picked Up Dead.
 William Hitchcock, farmer residing in North Haven, came into the city yesterday afternoon with load of apples which he dis posed of. He started for home at about 8 o'clock. Directly behind his team was an- other one driven by Mir. Kober. The latter gentleman saw MT. Hitchcock suddenly reel in his seat as the lower end of Middletown avenue was reached; moment more and he fell to the ground. When MT. Kober arrived at the spot the man was dead. Mr. Kober notified the police. Dr. White, the medical examiner, being out of town Dr. Elliott viewed the remains; he returned a verdict of death from natural causes. The remains were taken to his home in North Haven. The deceased leaves wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
OVER TWO HUNDRED JOINED.

The British Naturalization Club Holds
 an Interesting Meeting.
 The British Naturalization club held an in- teresting meeting in the Insurance building last evening. There were about one hundred present. The secretary said 209 had already joined the club. Quite large number have taken out their first papers and many more who were eligible had taken out their second papers. The meeting was addressed by eight or ten persons who were either naturalized or who had signifed their intention of be- coming such and they all advocated naturali- zation. Quite a large number joined the club at the close of the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
Ut Won,t Rake Wra,d

In other words, Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do impossibilities. It's proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, and ask YOU frankly if you are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. The experience of others ia sufficient assurance that you will not bo disappointed in the result.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
Was Formerly of Rockville.

Henry Reidel, who shot his wife and child and attempted suicide, as told in the New York Sunday papers, at Wilmington, Del, Saturday, formerly resided at Rockville and kept the Turn Hall saloon for a number of years. He left town about five years ago,
 but has many relatives at Rockville. Robert Reuger with his mother, who is Reidel's night
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
NASHVILLE SCHOOL ELECTION

The Old Members Re-Rlected-A Five milI Tax ImpOsed-TWO Special PO- Hcemen to Be Employed.
 At the School election in Westville yester- day every thing passed off quietly. The retiring members of the board were reelected. They are L. ". Beecher, Burton Diekerman and A. N. Allen, and are to serve for three years The other members of the board are Geo. E. Bradley, M. E. Terrill, and J.-E. Payne, (who have one year to serve) John N. Austin, E. L. Hitchcock, H. L. Hotchkiss (who have two years to serve.)
 The following persons were also elected yesterday:
 Clerk. A. z Downes.
 Treasurer, J. D. Payne
 Collector, Theodore A Futile.
 Sexton, Milford Ford.
 Auditors, w. s. Beecher and E. A. Burgess.
 After the election meeting of the tax payers of the district was held It was voted to impose five mill tax, and the board of education was instructed to employ two spec ial policemen to patrol the darkening pre- cinct of Westville.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept.20, 1887, am. For Rhode Island and Come ctcut Cooler, fol- lowed by warmer, fair weather, northwesterly winds. veering to northerly.
 Tor Eastern New York and Vermont: Cooler, fol lowed by warmer weather, fair light to fresh northwest winds, becoming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20

Dressed beef and lambs at wholesale at our refrigerator, Long wharf, near railroad cross ing. We havoc hand and to arrive three carloads good and choice beef and lambs and we invite the trade to examine the same, as we can offer special bargains this week.
 s20 3t F. s. ANDREW & Go.
 Take D. K. and be O. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20

Els. Andrew 6 Col center of City market, is good place for hotels, restaurants, board ing houses and families to buy their meats, provisions. butter, eggs, poultry, etc., etc. Largest stock, lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
Broke Her Leg.

Mrs. Kate Daley, widow, was taken tc the hospital yesterday afternoon, having broken one of her legs in two places between the ankle and knee. She did it by catching her foot in the sidewalk while carrying 8 basket of clothes on Saturday. Dr. O'Con- nor set the broken bones. Mrs. Daley is if ty years old and resides at 12 Summer street.
 Returned From wilmington, Del.
 Great Prophet Henry L. Hill returned yes terday from Wilmington, Del, where he has been in attendance at the annual session of the Great council of the United States. Many important changes were made in the general laws of the order, changes which will be of great benefit to the fraternity at large. The citizens of Wilmington heartily welcomed the visiting Red Men and to those who were there the time spent will always be pleasant lv remembered
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20

Are you weak and weary, overworked and
 tireds Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medi-
 cine to purify your blood and give you. strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargain-This Office.
 DigestyIin-At Druggists.
 Dressed Beef-F. S. Andrew X Co. Flour Prices-R. w. Mills.
 For rSale-Bicycle-W. M. Wellman. For Sale-Horses-28 286 Oak Street. For Sale-Mare-75 Broadway. Iost-Spectacles-234 Orange Street. Louis James-Hyperion Theater. Meats and Provisions-F. s. Andrew 6 Co. Putnam Fall Overcoats-C. E. Longley & Co. Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Quarterly Dividend-Fort BaScom Cattle Go. Ruby's Royal Gilding-Evarts Cutler. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Wanted-Ladies Crescent Art Compan Wanted-Situation-4S Frank Street. ted-Situation-A. M. Wanted-Situation-233 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-S Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-17 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-37 Thorn Street. Wanted-Situation-246 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20

Dr. David Work says: "Digestylin" is the most eff fective remedy for imperfect digestion that have ever seen.'
 At all druggists, S1 bottle or w. F. Kidder & Co.,, S3 John street, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20

By a Physician! "My wife is strong advocate of your Quinine Plaster. It relieved her immensely" She had pain in the side.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
MITE. Ketlia Better.

Mrs. Mary Keil, who attempted to commit suicide on Saturday because her husband was on the verge of death, is in a fair way of recovery now, being under the skillful care of the hospital physicians. At first it was not thought she could recover. She was rational last night and appeared to be some what improved in her condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
LOCAL NE w s.
Rrief Mention.

The best printing at Dorman's.
 The Rev. Dr. Gardiner and family, of Mid dletown, returned from Europe Saturday.
 Workmen were busy yesterday in making new concrete walk at the upper end of the Green on the Elm street side.
 Rev. Dr. Hovey will give all illustrated lec- ture on Subterranean Caves at Park street church, Bridgeport, October 2.
 The directors of the Fort Bascom Cattle Go. met yesterday and declared their usual quarterly dividend of 211z per cent.
 Charlie Fuller and wife, with MT. and Mrs. Stacey of Cambridgeport, came on a carriage drive to this city last week.
 The Danbury Times and Bethel Graphic is new weekly newspaper venture by w. F. Hendricks, of thedefunet Bethel Graphic.
 Conductor Frank Beckwith, of the Valley road, and MT. Hubbard, of Middletown, bagged ffty-three rail at Hadlyme, Saturday. John R. Parsons, an old and we'll known citizen of New Britain, died Sunday, aged 77. He was a leading builder in that place for many years.
 Mrs. Emma Beebe, of Middletown, has on exhibition in the store at Saddle Hill a mammoth sunhower. It measures forty-fve feet in circumference.
 B. G. Northrop, IL. D., gives a lecture Wednesday evening in the Congregational church, Higganum; subject: "Our Town-Its Needs and Possibilities"
 A. L. Atwood, foreman of the E. Ingra- ham company's movement shop, Bristol, for twenty-two years, has resigned and Irving Ingraham, the youngest member of the con- cern, succeeds him.
 Miss Minerva Smith, of Winsted, died sud denly of apoplexy while preparing to take the train to go to Great Burlington. The re- mains will be inferred in Suffield day.
 Work at the L. Candee Rubber Co.'s vast establishment is extremely busy. The con- cern has a large stock of goods ahead as usual preparatory to winter, but is sbort in certain sizes which causes the temporary boom.
 The First Baptist church of Bridgeport will celebrate it's fftieth anniversary next Sunday. The East Washington avenue Bap- tist church will be closed and the members will assist its sister church in the commemo- ration.
 The ferryboat Gildersleeve climbed nearly to the top of the bank on one of her trips recently from Cromwell to Gildersleeve Engineer Hood forgot to shut off steam and thus ran her on shore under full head. Il took some time to launch her again.
 Notices were read in the Bridgeport churches Sunday of the national convention of Chris tian Workers to be held in New York for one week, commencing Thursday, of which Rev J. c. Collins, of this city, is secretary. Re- duced rates have been obtained on the rail roads and at the hotels.
 Now Trustees Elected at the Trinity
 N. E Church Last Evening.
 The Trinity NJ. E. church elected three
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20

New Trustees Elected at the Trinity
 MI. E Church Last Evening.
 The Trinity M. E. church elected three new trustees last evening for term of three years. They are Messrs. E. M. Welch James T. Leighton and H. B. Armstrong.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-20
SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES.

One lot of coored silk velvets in all desirable shade Our dollar and pushes call special attention to
 in all the new and desirable shades; our impor
 contradiction cannot be purchased elsewhere for les
 them when in the store One lot of silk pushes in all cOlOrs, at 75c gold ese The black and celored velvets offer at .25 and
 than $1. 50 and $2. full line of velvets in fancy stripes and plads in plain
 soc, and $1 per yard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-03-17

The amateur Theatrical company will
present this evening in the Grosttin K Bin.
natd Hall, for the first time in this city, the
two act drama, "Above the Clouds" The
company is composed Of some of our most tai
ented Young ladies and gentlemen, and we
have every reason to believe hat the enter.
tainment will be good. The proceeds will
20 to the Lewiston brass band. Tickets
are only so cents to all parts Of the house.
and reserved seats are now IN sale at Issman
j Cos without extra charge. Let's give
them a full house.
George Christie, the Pierce City express.
man, while coming in on Thursday last with
The NAL. and while crossing Pine creek
near tir Bluff On the Clearwater, the swift.
ness OF the current swept him from his
horse and carried him into the stream, lie
coming in contact with huge log THAT was
lying partly on the bank and partly in ,he
water, coming h2;.inst the same with tire.
monlous crash, decorating the flesh about
the left eye, and narrowly escaped losing
MS eye. Inn Robinson carried in the eX.
press on Monday.
Coon CHANcE.--Hstrick Barton, pro
prletor of the only first class blacksmith
shop the city Of Lewiston, situated in the
finest location in the city, aul who employs
none hut thorough mechanics, offers 70 "A
good y No, wagon-makar, free shop with
every convenience for the business, and
board ttee 10y SIX months. There is = grand
outlook for al immense amount of work fui
first class wood-wprlStr the coming spring
md summer, and an early application to
this notice is requested. None but 4 fret.
class, steady 'ntchanie need apply. Address
c2'lm. 2. BARTON, Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-03-17

There is new segregation party
forming in this territory which will in.
terest you, Kelly, With a COMPRESSION 4!
candidate ID the ield, who viii stand
upon platform upon which all honest
men, without regard to party, will stand
Dismctnherment cf idaho. Occur
d Alene, lift desires, to 2foptann, Koot-
ontal. the rest Of shoshone, Neg Ptrce
and Idaho TO Washington, South eastern
IDAHO to Nevada, and Milton Kelly ant
Boise City to lia5as.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-03-17

Geo. II. Lake jeweior, Lewiston. s-7-t
st, Putrick's Day.
Rivers arc booming.
Wear piece Of green.
Heavy rairs have visited us.
"Above the Clouds" tonight.
Read Aaron Binnard's announcement.
non't fail TO SEQ the amateurs this evening.
Two aud one half columns OF new ads to-day
Read them.
WArCRES.--Gco. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford Watches.
When fellow steals around he is generally
treated like a contemplate eur.
Prof. Macallistor, the renowned magician, is
billed in this city for Friday and Saturday OF
this week.
We will ask that little girl Of tender years
how many planks there are in the si6e- walk
between this Office aud the steamer landingp
She fell over tho hanister and struck heavily
on a spike sticking up through the floor below
She was not injured, the skin bearly grazed
Moral Always wear large hustle.
The term "mash'' as we'll as that of "duds'
arc out of date. The term ''jounce" has been
substituted for mash and "darwin" for dude
You should now express it. IL bave made a
iounce on that darwin"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-03-17
SNM'< S\co>N 1al,;ais;a Is the b,

SaMN S\ce>> e aisp pisia 's the b;
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Achers English Remedy? II is tho best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on @ positive guarantee at 10c., 600.
For Sale by J. q. Moxley, druggist, Lewiston
Now is your chanca Ellis Church is en-
largng pictures in colors at reduced rates
Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave your order
at this Office or the Palace Saloon. ll-2m
Buy your Organs and Planes Of Thatcher
& Morrison, and thereby save money and
secure good Instruments. Organs 10 rent
The best assortment Of clocks in Lewiston
can be found at Geo. Il. Lakes. loft.
Geo w. Morrison has Sewing Machines
always or hand for sale or rent. Sewing
Machines in perfect order from SIS 10 $50
Will also furnish any part or attachment
29-tf
Brighton Range is lrst class. and tho best
range il the world. BunLell has 1t.
]. Alexander IL the sole agent for Cank-
liDgs Celebrated Sealskin Glove. 2l.tt
Fresh Lard fer sale at the meat market Of
Clindeuiug & pubuc q % per ten pound
bucket. Al
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-03-17

j. Q, Monkey, Druggist, Lewiston. I
II YOU want coed wagon call on II. X
Btsnet', aeaut fer Tho celebrated Balm va
gon, the best manufactured.
II. X. 3arnett ia agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon, in this city
For SAFE, Dwcli,g honse and lot
between Main and Idaho street, enquire
st Grostcin & Binnard. am
c. c. Ennnell has the finest assortment of
Hardware ever shipped to this mark ct.
Just step into his enc brick aud examine his
atork
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-03-17
Eatlroad Accident, Thirty tcyo Lives
Lost

BosToN, March lion the Boston
ard Providence railroad This morning. as
the train was passing over Bassoy Park
bridge five cars fell through the bridge
thirty feet to the around, killing outright
thrty-two persons, and aouudipg nine
more, some of whom will die.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-03-17

VERY MoDraATE.-N'o were much
pleased with the qolyraicn ct tho
Statesman in its leading cditori., CT
annexation In tbs Issue Of tie 9rh
Contrary to costoo, there v,ro only
seventy four lies in the Whole piece.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-03-17

Piano TUNER. Prof ]. A. Gibson, G!
this city, gentleman Of many years OK
perience in piano tuning. is now ready and
prepared to tune your pianos, melodians and
organs at reasonable terms. He is contem-
plating visit to Camas Prairie shortly.